... pro 1 by the Lord Th Lord Advocate was that J tewart who had been so often Whig and so often a Jacobite that it is difficult to keep an ac count of bis apostacies. tle a Whig the thir @ eth time, Atke ad might adoubtediy hay been, by the law of puns dow ...

... of power than it is to support at all hazards the administration of men who are with you merely in name. His friends, the Whigs, were as unhful privately to Mr Herne as they were despotic eir liberalism to ell. It is generally understood that during his ...

... Scoten law inj: to the trade of England. THE REVC | PION IN SCOTLAND. The choice of almost all the shires and barghs fell on Whig candidates. The defeated pasty complained loudly of foul play, the rudeness of the populace, and of the partiality of the pre- ...

... enjoyment of power than it is to support at all hazards the administration of men who are with you only in name. His friends, the Whigs, were as ungrateful privately to Mr. Hume as they were despotic in their liberalism to all. It is generally understood that ...

... the suffrages of the Commons; but it is understood that Mr. Fitzioy, the Chairman of Committee-, will put forward by the old Whig party. The salary is per annum, with a peerage on retirement, and fur three lives. The Representation of Manchester. —The opponents ...